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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER founded 1886 126 North Mala Mire* AM?!-:?SON, s. c. WILLIAM BANKS - - Editor W. W SMOAK - Bunnes? Manager Entered According to Act of Con gress as Second Class Mail Matter at tu? P??iui?itu ut Anderson, S. C. Published Every Morning Except Monday Semi-Weekly Edition on Tuesday and Friday Mornings BeinUWeekly Edition-fl CO per Year. Dally Edition-$5.00 per annum; $2.60 for Six Mouths; $1.26 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE Member of tho Associated Press and Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic Service A large circulation '.han any other newspaper In thia Congressional Dis trict TELEPHONES: Editorial Business Office Job Printing Local News SocTeiy News - 827 - 321 -693-L 327 . 321 The Intelligencer is delivered by carriers In the cl*y. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify us. {Opposite your name on label of your paper is printed date to which your paper is paid. . All checks and drafts should be drawn to The Ander son Intelligencer. Tbe Weather. Washington. April 4.-Forecast: B?tith Carolina--Fair Sunday and WondlTr ?i??".t TM ?av?e breezes. Tiie' hlg brother movement--Mon roe doctrine. .'('h?iutnit Anderson un"-Hone? Path |5fc Anderson t. Are wo due to subdue, or will the d?fe coo at Mezi-coo? . Savannah river game chickens prob- j ubly gave Villa his idea of hang on. tn pictures of Villa, his tie ls knot ted'ton morii like a haa^uan's noo?e. Huerta ls sold to be u lover of as tronomy. Ue is now seeing stars, ali right. . y * -o More worlds to conquer. Capt Fisbburne challenges tho Mexican champion to a checkers tourney. Anderson is glad that lt is not in Atlanta's regional reserve. Now let ??ieiu??sia prove herself a friend to this section. -o John. Lind had bettor take nortel bf that-Mexican money to the French' ?>.; 'rffe" ?ifcinlv.- .x- "5*- rf. ^. tatton. Coi. Bryan commanding.. Carranga is getting Americanized. That Beuton investigation committee was about on the par with some of our congressional burlesques. -o-? John Lind's, campaign ot silence] having:been ineffective, why not In-1 vaut Mexico with a chautauqua bat tallan. Col Bryan commanding; Slmrtrf j...- M. As--- . foviw?, passed Successfully through the sec ond degree, hui learned that there are | some.things worse titan the third. STAN? TP NT lt AI li I IT. Announcement has been made of the incorporation at Albany of th* Ameri can Posture League, a national body whose endeavor will be to get people to nit tip and stand up straight. Tho new organisation is concerned particularly with -thc sitting and standing postures of children in schools and of adults in shops, offices, factories and elsewhere. It hopes to offcci a more general use of scientific und healthful principles lo seating ac comodation* for Buch purposes and for nuolic audience rooms . and ve hicle?. ; "A child cannot achieve proper eat development," lt ls authoritative nent, "while - the shape of his >1 seat and of his cbai force him for many hours each doy into faulty attitude. Thousands ot children who carry heavy loads ol school booka are forced Into distortions of posture that in arr out the taos* robust mu*t have a serious effect on hotsith and dovelop Tnrnt- Round shonldere arv) to be ex pmtod in a child whose clothing ls supported without proper regari for th? anatomy and mechanics of thc laer. I rarigue of the factory opera-j as not more, from running j machinery than from run-! ? bodily machinery -heart. | digestive organs-itt a rae ?la&Civantage, through ?11 stools and work benches. to relieve ' tuberculosis, and ?ammri!iou ate all < A vigorous pie? for compulsory school attendance laws in tin? .south ern states la made hy William II. ! J a lid. stale high si hool inspector for South Carolina, in u bulletin Just is sued hy/the United .States bureau of education After pointing out that the six staten still without compulsory laws-South Carolina, Georgia, Fiori du, .\ ia Lama. .Mississippi und Texas, and tho four states with compulsory laws that apply only partially-Mary land, virginia; Arkansas and Louisi ana->JI are southern stutes. Mr. Hand presents statistics showing that al though Illiteracy hus been reduced rapidly in these states within tho last (wo decades, they still have the high est percentage of illiteracy among thc white population' "Th.- figures baye but one moan ing," declares Mr. Hand. "They show that compulsory education reduces il literacy. ' "Tho opponents of compulsory edu cation Insist that the people will send their children to school without being obliged to'do sb, if only they are shown their,, duty and their .obliga tion to their children. These oppo nents d."- ?are that the younger gene ration ot white children are already In Achoo). Neither contention is true. In J !? l ?i thc 12 southern stales had 788.6^9 native white children between tho ages of 6 and 14 not i nnchool. "Who aro these illiterate white chil dren, and why are they not in school? Some of them aro sons and daughters of parents themselves ignorant and unable tb appreciate or t ounderstand what an education means to their children and to the state. Some aro the children of- sordid fathers and motners who ard willing to make wage earners and breadwinners, out of their untaught offspring at culti vating crops, harvesting crops, and again planting crops. Some are at 'srh in stores or shops or bngaged as messenger boys at a small wage. Many are employed In the nerve-dull ing and blood sapping environment of thu mills receiving good wages as children in exchange for vigor of body and training cf mind as men and wo men; while thousands ot others are roaming the streets and country lanes, the training Si?yu? for idlers, .va grants, and enemies to law,.order and decency. When tho state boa provided schools I fur ult ita children, lt has performed I only-a portlou of its duty. If a uni versal Behool Ux ls justifiable on the ground that popular education ia a necessity, compulsory at ten dace by the state is also Justifiable. The ??tat? has no right to levy and collect I tr.~cs fer a specific ?>u? ?nd then permit that puropse to bo defeated at the hand of indifferent or selfish pa rents. "Objection is often made that com p?lBbVf r?.tendance Would work hard ships in ?lie bornes of '.he poor. 1? lt not a fae; that th? poor child is the very one who moBt needs the aid of the state to bring him into possession of his own? He it io who must soon face ? the ; complexities of modern life and Ute Insistent demands of citizen Bliip with nope ot the advantages ?om mnn tn J>trii> ?r wealth. The poe. child is the very one whom the statt ought to help, because he himself ,1s helpless. ? "Tho argument against compulsory attendance on account. of the negro has boen worn threadbare; surely the Mme has come-to - drop it Some phases of lt'ere pathetic, la lt wise ?or expcttlent to permit thousands of j white boys and girls to grow up in !ignor?nei> lest in forcing iu?tu into j school' the aspirations ot the negro ?child should be awakened? Shall the j I white man remain lanorant In order I to encourage or to compel ?be negro j to remain ignorant, Is it better for white and black to remain ignorant than for both to become intelligent? "I yield to no one in the matter ot pride over what hoe been accomplish ed educationally in the past 40 years. .We ?have planned better schools, in slprod the taxpayers to rote taxes for schools, encouraged the people to build modWscbooi 'houses, to lengthen their school terms, to employ better teachers and to pay timm better sal aires ac? tr. make their schools their pride.' But what has been accomplish ed in the way of substantial decrease In the illiteracy of the citizenship? Of what value are all our school taxes, our elegant school houses, our im proved schools to the thousands ot boys and giris who never enter the door of a school house?" VMOX PACCPIC TO evr jfnajawyvwt .*SEI.V S York, April 4 -The I nion J ; Railroad will be allowed .icj v?0,0v?.w*>0 memo without court J ..trence, Supreme Court Justice J .Abaum to-day decided against the j "jitabis , Ljf* Assurance- Society In its suit to restrain the railroad company ftdtn distributing as a divi dend lo holders ot $216,000.000. worth of ?n?on Pacific, btock $80.000.ooo in cash and stock of tho Baltimore andi Ohio Railroad. Misti 3*11? Kay of Hones Path was V.ng in the city yesterday. . CLEMSON AGAIN WAS THE WINNER Outclassed the Erskine College Team Yesterday and Won By Score 8 to 0 lt; the second game with Erskine 'ollege Clemson again won yewterday ?ftcrnoou on thc Clemson grounds, ho t:ad<*?s coining off victorious 8 lo ). The Duo Wost aggregation had nc ook in at any ?tage of thc gauic and teople returning to Anderson last . ?ght from thc gams suid timi the ex tibitlon could not compare with that jf the day bof?re wheo thc gui?e wout ll Innings and was won hy Clemson Mn 1. Clemson got flying sturt lu the first tinning when Webb of Anderson inocked a home run. In tho 3rd In scored three run?. In the third lil ting Cureton knocke da hume run md Clemson scored twice, making t -uns. The cadets made three more 'una in the seventh inning, tho gana teing culled ut 5:10, tim cad of tin seventh to allow Erskine *o catch c rain. The following is a condensed icorc of the game: Ft. H. E 'lemson .8 9 ( Erskine.0 3 *! Score by innings: Clemson.HO 2000 3-? Erskine.000000 0-< Batteries: Clemson, Schacht nut Srown; Erskine, Wolfe, Moore and jallowuy. Umpire Goodman. HOODOO STICKING TO ACADEMY TEAM *ost Third Straight Game Yester day By Overwhelming Score TV?. W 17 C. For tbe third consecutive time this eason tbe boys of the Fraser acude uy were defeated at ?Buena Vista "ark, losing to the Welford Fitting ?ChO?l i?aiu by u score of i? to l. T|Uj ocal boys didn't bave a single chance it the game, the Spartanburg youths ewing the affair up in its' early stages tut there was decided Improvement n tho fielding of the Anderson hoys, nd with a little more practice and a ew additions here and there they ? ould be able to play fair ball. Tbs ollowing tells how it happened: R H E Vofford . I? 1'2 J icadomy .'?. 4 v 7 GREENVILLE WON THE TROPHY CUP Anderson Had No Chance at Ath lette Eventa Held Yesterday . In Greenville The Central High school of Green illa won tho trophy cup of Cte ath otto meet held in that city yostordav n connection with the Piedmont >ratorical contest. Thc central school teared ii Wai with 21 points while Ve*tnlnt5t"r ?uabod them hard with 8 pointa. The Anderson high school received bree points from Daniela waling sec md place lb the halt mlle. Bowen nd Bruce made the preliminaries. ?HOPESSIONAL PRACTICE GAMES renville Va., April ?.-Imf ralo Fed rals, 12; Pittsburgh, 6. Norfolk. Va.. April 4.-Norfolk, li?; 'atlnrunn tl Atlanta, Ga.. April 4.-Atlanta's louthorn association team today won . close game from the Boston Na lonals her? 4 to 8. Boston's loose [elding was resoonathlft fnr.u? d^Mt. Columbus. O., April 4-The Cr,'om ma American asscciatiss toda;, .von rom thc Button Americans here 4 to Cincinnati, April 4.-Tho Cincinnati rationals today defeated the . Wash ington Americans hero B .to 3. Louisville, Ky.. April 4.-Thc Dc rolt Americans today turned a vol ?y of hits in the first Inning of their ame with?' the Loalsvltlo American .csoclaxlon team and score? four uns. Cobb got two bits, ono for two asea and stole two bases. Philadelphia, Pa.. April 4.-Thc 'hiladelphia Americans today shut nt the local National lesgue blab oro :t tn 0. The' Americans scored cored al of their mn? in tb? first in lng off 'lineup, the Indian pitcher, he series now stands one victory fer aeh team. Charleston, April 4.-The Cbarlos >n Sopth Atlantic league team today ? lated the Fort Moultrie ala? here i the final exhibition sante o( tba bar i>y a acore of ? to.2. --O Si. Lout?. Mp./'Apru 4.-B? using a ew combination of his batting order, tanager Branch Rickey of tb?. St. ?au Anieric?is, toisy won a victory tr hts team Un thc conten with ti>e St. outs Nationals here 8 to 1. indianapolis, ind April 4. -While Dictators shivered in the cold thc hie ego Nationals today defeated thc ndisnapoiis American associ?t layers here Stol CelbTUhU?. GA.. Ai?. !? A ".'he. i"i< i caa league team today South Allant! i OliLEGE BASEBALL tri, April 4,~Princ Suppose That You Wet"6? Investing in a MAN-,3 Wouldn't you dig a good deal deeper Utan his clothe* to get your inventory? Put clothes of character on a charte? ?erie? man and he is helped a toe Put characterless clothes on a man of character and he ts hurt a lot. But \find a character combination of clothes and man, and WV IfgS* /ound your mani . i Now, in determining what's back of! clothes, oi:e must proceed just as bl ' <jetermtriing what's back of the man tn the dobies. Exterior appearances are one thing; bul tr hat's beneath? .( 'We see that which purports to bs right style. How long will it be right style? We see a fabric which tooles I all wool. How much of it would a ' sheep own? We see lines chat are i taut. How many storms will they . weather? The real trouble is We don't see the holde*, wherein ts concealed ''. the mainspring of clotho character. ' j Stetn-?loch -men's clothes are fash* ioned, made and sold /rom lite im?Uout j . For mora than half a century the, ardent atm has been that no stitch . i shall go into them that is not an ' tanest stitch; no thread of fabric that is not an honest thread; no line that 4o not a rieht lin?? no ?nt?^~. , is not? right intention. V When^you Invest in the Clothes we Sell-' / 1 "V7"OU find every element JL ^ of l chande ? eliminated, J ?You have a guaranteed invest-, ment.^ Clothes made by men whose aim for over half a century has been "that no stitch should go into their garments that is not an honest sttehi}L4jfio thread of fabric that is;notjaftt honest thread; no line that is not a right line. Such clothes are SteiarBloch Simrt Clothes . . - :i: i >?A sit. ?>??'?. , ? for Men and Toung Men We would like"-to show you . cloches built to fit your physical features. The spring models as tailored by Stein-B?och are ready. SPOT ^^ CLOTHfF^ "T?re Sf ore u)i th h Gomclcnc^ ton *; Rutger*, 3. Eleven innings. Lexington?-:: Va.,* April 4.-Virginia Military insulate, ?; West Virginia Wesleyan 2. v Washington, and Lee 15; Virgina Polytechnic'' Institute 0. Greensboro. N. C. April 4.-Greens-, boro? Carolina) '?2\ Eloa College 1. Newport News, Va., April 4.-New port News1 (Virginia) 10; Artillery School (Ft. Monroe) 3. Charlotte, N.. C., April 4.-Buffalo International teague 9; Trinity Col-j lege 0. l?nipich. Kr. c. A.rpls 4.-A. and M. ? North Carolina 6;"wake Forest 0. Danville Va., April 4.-Tin- Buffalo and Pittsburgh Federal leaguers play ed five slow Innings here today which :.r.:r.".'.n;..il UV ???t?v mu rv liian hawing practico underarming up of yoting pit chers, Buffalo wlnlna 12 tn rt. The hai ling of Alger, Bonnin and Downey for Buffalo and Lenox for Pittsburgh fea tured, v t ,i i mu?? |,:,ia, m., rtprn -. io?Ter sky of Penna. 1; Franklin and Mar shall 0. Columbia. Apr ll 4.-By .bunching hits with (lie bases on balls thc Co lumbia South Atlantic league tenir, to day defeated tho University of South : Carolina herfe 5 to 1. Allan i - April 4.-Georgia Tech's baseball team today shut out Mississippi Callage here 6 to 0. . v;v. Charlotte, N. C.. April 4.-Thc Buf falo (Interni?3kir*ais) team defeated Vrtniiy r^ii-jgW North Carolina ber* this aft er non*-by a score of 9 to 0. Fort Worth? Texas, Aprl 14.-"Rob" Russell. fr.~-r\r r. Crt Worth pit-; cher, held bia taara mates to five blt? this afiernoo Band the Chicago Ameri can lcagu9<tapa Hton th? second game from the Texas leaguers here 6 to 3. New Origins I a., April 4 - Piling up seven runs after two men were out in the fica-'rooina,-ine' New Vors Na?taaxir. ;.-dsy *s?cr.te? ths Nsw Ch icana Sont hera association team bore ? pSttfr* ? *?-.T? Miss school terday "JOKE1 th, nn Geo;.ee county 'as tn Anderson yea hours. ILSOS," ?UVK POUCE HIL Spartanbtirg. A ?a eter?He^aiEjS ts awaiting charge of Storbtu: ?Uil^HHHaWHI for the hearing has not been set. The police have searched "Wilson's ?tor?-for'liq?nr"ttin? sad's.?ab* with out finding any., He besan' to tabnt j the ' officers 'because of' thdir failure to r'-t ?vidence against his. On? day last week li? met-John Hill: chief of police,, un the street and; told him, ac cording to the chief, that he bad just received a shipment of "Hilo corn." "Send your officers up," he is alleged to have said to Cheif Hill. * Hill took him at his word. After H diligent search the police found 2& pints'Of whisky concealed a suer the "weatherboarding. It ls said that ac cess could be had t.> thc whiskey only by knowing ?ow. to manipulate a pe iculiar wooden lock described aa "something like the trigger of a bird irai*." I "The Joke's now on Wilson*" com Imonted Chief Hill. . , Cruec Church. . Rev. J. H. Gibkoncy, rector. Phbnel ?9*0. I Services for Palin Sunday-und weokl Palm Sunday-8 a. m., Holy Euchar ist; 10:16. Sunday school; 10:30, Bible class at the. rectory; 1.1 ::10. Lit any, nely Eucharist'and sermon; S p. m.. evcr:i;??r pi?frr? ?ut? m:riiioii. Monday before Easter-10 a. ni-. Holy Eucharist; 4:30 p. m., evening I prayer and address. . I . "Tuesday;before Easter-10 a. m., Holy Eucharist; -t::?0 p. m., evening I prayer and address. ^S"t.dne8day before Easter-10 a. m.. Holy Eucharist. Maundy Thursday-10 a. m.. Holy Eucharist; 8 p. m., evening prayer and address . Good Friday -10:30 a.' m., morning ??Mayer and sermon; 12:30 p, m., throe hour service; 4:30 p. m.. service for children. Easter Even -IQ a. m.. Holy. Euchar ist: 4:30 r?. m.. evening prayer* holy baptism and address. HOV SAVKH PLAYMATE FROM 1H?OWMNC 1> ROCK QI'ARRY l*OSl> . Alsnta, Go., April ?-Boy Holbrook. 10, was being acclaimed a bero Fri day following the rescue of Rupert J Speaks, 9, from d?ath In tho Rock j Quarry pond. . Roy ; s*yed his com-j pAuhm m ihc riw.ui it':s_o?n life. v ] llttleTeUow. and bis fr , id Roy de- ! cramp and altnofct before his cojnpan ion waa avaro ot his danger was straggling for lifo. hts hem Eil Cf PT 1 NEXT WEEK IVIaLfti ^^^^ Curtains, New Awnings. We Can Supply Them With ^Te r y t hin g for Ev er j^hody